Save the worid Jett set On the run I loSiit"1 ar°Und the Cwm* **h* to discuss eco- Joan Jett and the Blackhearts will perform for the Hurri­ cane Howl. U r a neS rejuvenated runnin Opinion — page 4 Ca ro Hn a ^ 8 8™e against East j Accent — page 6 Sports— page 8

WMft THE MIAMI m * m XJ u*m __

Volume 67, Number 20 OURRI University of Miami, Coral GablesC, Fla Tuesday, November 7, 1989 Election charges filed Ballot referendum to determine fate of ticket system

By TOMB. HIGGINS Assistant News Editor As the Student Government elec­ tions approach tomorrow and Thursday, an array of candidates and issues present themselves for approval by the University of Mi­ ami undergraduate students. Complaints were filed by Julio Cesar Fernandez, a candidate for the commuter north senate seat, against the individual members of the Integrity ticket, the Integrity ticket itself and three independent candidates. The focus of the complaints are ads placed in the Nov. 3 issue of The Miami Hurricane. According to the complaint, neither the stu­ dents nor Integrity's campaign manager Ken DeMoor had the ads approved by Mark Chiappone, elec­ tions commisioner. "Ken's ticket did not have ap­ proval from the elections commis­ sion for the ads," Chiappone said. The complaint Senior crowned original draft of the Integrity tick­ et, Labadessa, Jose Mas and Raquel Egusquiza were the ticket's candi­ Miss UM 1989 dates for some senatorial seats. According to the complaint, the University of Miami Scholarship Integrity ticket has received the By BETH VAINA pageant. benefit of the three candidate's Slatl Writer Four runners-up were named popularity which has aided the tick­ One week ago Deborah Reed to Reed's court. First runner-up et. The complaint also alleges it is was preparing for the Miss UM was junior Joyce Poole, repre­ unfair for Laebadessa to rejceive the pageant. Today she is preparing senting the UM cheerleaders; benefit of ticket affiliation when she for the Miss Florida pageant. second runner-up was freshman is running as an independent candi­ "It still hasn't registered," said Helene Peters, representing Kap­ date. Reed, who was crowned Miss UM pa Kappa Gamma sorority; third Labadessa was not available for 1989 OThurejday night. "It was a runner-up was sophomore Allison comment on the matter. Kimberly Bass, an independent fi­ In the written complaint howev­ huge surprise. I was shocked." nalist; and Alyson Scott, repre­ DAVE BERGMAN/StaH Photograptier ReSeed, a senior majoring in com­ er, Fernandez said he spoke to La­ senting the Sugarcanes, was badessa. It claims Labadessa told munication representing Sigma fourth runner-up. (Above) Senior Debbie Reed is crowned Miss University of Miami 1989 by Delta Tau sorority, and 13 other Fernandez she spoke to DeMoor on finalists competed in the Brenda The Sunsations opened the Miss UM 1988 Marlene Sotelo at Thursday's pageant. (Above left) Mary Ann Oct. 30. At this meeting, Fernan­ Smith-Tucker Memorial Miss Please see page 6/MISS UM Morocco plays the piano during the talent competition. dez states Laebadessa informed De- Moor of her decision leave Integri­ ty. DeMoor said the conversation with Labadessa never took place. "I did not speak to Rose until Michener debuts new novel at UM Weednesday night (Nov. 11 at the elections commision meeting," De- • For more im James Michener, see Ac­ As a distinguished visiting professor of With his current project finished, Miche­ tended to be a writer. He said he wrote his Mrxir added. According to De- English, Michener used UM as his base dur­ ner said beginning the next one will not be first book, Tain of the South Pacific, timidly Moor, it was at this meeting that cent, page 7 ing the three years he researched and wrote too hard for him. Finding new ideas is not a at the age of 40, only because he spent three Labadessa informed hurt of her de­ Caribbean. He said he utilized the Otto G. problem for Michener, as he said he always years of World War II on "an island God for­ cision to withdraw from the Integri­ Richter Library's large Caribbean collection has at least six stories in the back of his mind. got" with a lot of "time, paper and a good ty ticket. By ROBERT MILLER for much of his research. "I'm one of those lucky writers; I have an typewriter." According to Hurricane business Assistant News Editor Michener said he researched over 400 dif­ unlimited imagination," he said. "I can dream Michener, who has published more than office records, DeMoor purchased Pulitzer Prize-winning and best-selling au­ ferent books forthe background of Caribbe­ up a good book every week. The trouble is 30 books, said he still does not think of him­ the personal ads on Oct. 31, the thor James Michener spent Sunday evening writing it down." self as a writer, but rather as a geographer deadline for the Nov. 3 edition. 2 an, which he said will be printed in 15 lan­ talking to a packed auditorium in the Univei* guages. Michener said his initial idea for a novel is and someone who has "a passionate desire to In the written complaint, Fernan­ sity of Miami Law School about his new novel the most important part of deciding which tell a story." dez charges "the Integrity ticket Caribbean and his life's work. During Sunday's "An Evening With James story to write. Michener e_nded the evening by saying the has engaged in fraud by misrepre­ Michener, 82, spoke nearly two hours, an­ Michener," the writer described his writing "It's very important that anyone who life of a writer is rewarding but not as easy as senting Ms. Labadessa as a candi­ swering questions from the audience of stu­ style as "painful." wants to write, or paint, or even write an op­ some people think. date on its ticket in order to receive dents, faculty and Miami residents who had He said he works hard during the time it era, should have a good, strong, viable idea "I'm one of the few, lucky people in the the benefit of her enormous cam­ gathered to see the prolific writer before he takes to write his lengthy novels. Michener that will keep you going for the three years it United States who can make a living writing. pus popularity." leaves South Florida to begin teaching at the said he put in five hours of work every morn­ will take to finish it," Michener remarked. It's a tough life, a wonderful life, a life of free­ Chiappone said he could not com­ University of Texas. ing duritjg the three years he spent in Miami. Michener told the audience he never in­ dom but also one of responsibility," he said. ment on the charges of fraud until the matter is investigated further. DeMoor said the fraud charges are ridiculous. He added, "Julio's plot stories Financial aid form may cause confusion are untrue. Totally untrue. I hope that all students go to the SG office to read the complaint, just for a Second part has processing fee, is needed to determine state, University award good laugh." ** .>,..,....> and school requirements to process the Florida Student AsAs­- the same," he said. "They receive the results from some­ Action ticket dispands By ANA VALLE sistance Grant." body, just that that somebody is going to be different." Last week the Action ticket dis- Statt Writer The advantage for students lies in the Pell Grant eligibili­ panded in protest of present SG The new Financial Aid Form for the academic year Along with the new FAF, other changes will be made "be­ ty response from CSS, Orehovec said, adding that a more ac­ procedures and the ticket system. 1990-91, available in December, may cause some confusion hind the scenes," according to Paul Orehovec, director of the curate estimate from CSS will lead to a more accurate stu­ Currently, undergraduate stu­ for students, according to Marty Carney, associate director Office of Financial Assistance. dent aid award. dents who run for SG office can of financial assistance. The new system from the federal government, called form a party under one platform or Richard Ritzman, program director for financial assis­ Central Compute, "will really be invisible to the student," However, Orehovec said students must bring the Pell choose to run independently of a tance operations, said the form will basically consist of two Orehovec said, adding that the system is needed because the Grant results to the office. "We have the number Trom CSS, party. sections. The first part is referred to by the federal govern­ government changed the processing flow. [but| we still can't disperse money on that," Orehovec said. According to Heidi Wilkinson, ment as the "core" questions needed for a student aid report. In Ihe past, students submitted the form to CSS, and the "We have to have the student bring in those forms." former Action campaign manager, Ritzman said the U.S. Congress designed a free form of data was transmitted to UM and the Federal Pell Grant Pro­ He said the more accurate aid award estimates are "bet­ "They (Action's candidates! have just the first section, but added students should complete cessor. Students would then receive Pell Grant results and be ter for us and better for the student." In turn, fewer changes decided to run as individual people both sections of the application to be eligible for state and instructed to bring the student aid report to their financial aid will be made in financial aid packages, Orehovec said. for their own individual constituen­ University aid. office. Students who receive financial aid may welcome the more cies." Applicants have the option of completing only the first Under the new system, students will submit the form to accurate statements and less hassle during registration. At Wednesday's senate meeting, part and having the federal government process it at no cost, CSS, and the data will be sent to a central computer where Franzie Jean-Louis, a freshman majoring in classical a bill to place a referendum on this or completing the application and paying the processing fee. the Pell Grant determination will be made and sent back to voice, said she considers herself lucky when it comes to deal­ week's elections ballot was ap­ The cost of processing is not yet known. CSS. The information will then be sent to the University. Stu­ ing with financial aid. However, she said she remembers go­ proved. If passed, the referendum The core questions "generate a student aid report, but no dents will receive Pell Grant results directly from CSS in­ ing between the eOffice of Financial Assistance and the Bur­ would significantly alter the cur- information goes to the College Scholarship Service or the stead of the Pell Grant Processor, Orehovec said. sar's Office about fivetime s at the beginning of the semester. state," Ritzman said. "The additional information is for state "From the student's vantage point, it's all going to look "Any way to cut down on the lines is good," she said. Please see page ."/ELECTION Page 2 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Tuesday, November 7,1989 Elections SG FALL ELECTIONS NEWSBRIEFS Fraternity Row (1) The following students are on the ballot of Kent Krause, junior • Tomorrow all students are in­ Student Government's fall elections. Voting Publications Jobs vited to "Stand up and be counted," tomorrow will take place from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Sean Rommel, junior an assertive speaking seminar con­ tomorrow and Thursday up for election ELECTION!From page l Eaton Residential Colleqe (1) ducted by Karen Melino, director of Peter Christiaans, senior Applicants for the spring semes­ Orientation and Student Develop­ rent ticket system. Siudent Government Productions (2) ter positions of eeditor in chief and ment, at 4 p.m. in UC 237. The referendum would allow on­ Michael Marcil, junior Ami R. Patel, senior business manager of The Miami • Dr. Jodi Yambor, a perfor­ ly candidates from the same school, Hechl Residential College (1) Hurricane must meet with the pub­ class, residential location or com­ Peter J. Preston, freshman mance enhancement specialist in Jacqueline Pennington, sophomore lication's advisers by the end of to­ the UM athletic department, will muter district to run on the same Terrel Shaw, junior day. Applications »re available in discuss visualization and how to be­ ticket. MorrleZimbalist, freshman Candidates for executive office Commuter North (2) University Center 221. come healthy using visualization Mahoney Residential College (1) Applicants must be full-time un­ techniques at 4:30 p.m. Thursday and Student Government Produc­ David M. Brennan, senior dergraduate students with a mini­ in the Eaton Residential College tions would also be allowed to form Julio Cesar Fernandez, sophomore Ken DeMoor, senior mum 2.5 grade point average. Edi­ class i mem a single ticket. Rose Labadessa, senior Manisha Singh, junior Another referendum will allow tor in chief candidates must meet For more information about any DafneE. Luque, senior Pearson Residential College (1) with Dr. Bruce Garrison, senior ad­ of these activites contact Rhonda students to decide whether the viser to the Hurricane, business DuBord at 284-3253. minimum grade point average for Commuter Central (2) Howie Hauser, junior manager hopefuls must meet with SG executive officers should be Stanford Residential College (1) raised from the present 2.0 to a Gilbert Hernandez, junior Raymonde Bilger, the Hurricane's Frederick Green, sophomore financial adviser. 2.5. The referendum will also ask Carlos A. Rodriguez, freshman Some exams Lilliane Subirats, freshman Rich Jones, senior The Board of Publications will students if they support raising the meet at 7:30 a.m. Friday in the Ea­ may be rescheduled standards of all student clubs and Shelley A. Teelucksingh, sophomore Freshman (2) ton Residential College classroom organizations on campus. Commuter South (2) Jenna Eilers, freshman for the election. For mor_ informa­ Students with valid religious rea­ Nineteen seats opan Claude Jean Archer, senior Jose Mas, freshman tion call 284-4401. sons who are unable to take final Eric M. Walker, freshman exams scheduled on Saturday, Dec. In the fall election, only some SG Raquel Egusquiza, sophomore 8, will be allowed to reschedule. posts are open for election. In this Janette D. Hermida, freshman Sophomore (2) Mid-November CLEP However, these students should week's vote, students will cast Doris Ruiz-Gomez, freshman Charles Cabell, sophomore notify professors of the conflict as their ballots for SGP positions, registration extended Apartment Area (1) Suzette Cruz, sophomore soon as possible and arrange a freshman and sophomore senators Warner Hale, sophomore makeup date. and geographic living loacation sen­ Owen Cone, junior The registration deadline for this Karen Williams, sophomore month's College Level Examination Course selections E, G and H, ate seats. Elections for executive Josh Kotler, junior Program (CLEP) has beeen extend­ plus physical science and physics, office and the remaining senate SOURCE: ELECTIONS COMMISSION ed to today. Students can bring have finals scheduled for Dec. 8. senate seats are held in the spring. their registration forms to Ungar According to Ross Murfin, vice 341 for the Nov. 13, 15 and 17 provost for undergraduate affairs, tests. For more information call the it is University of Miami policy to IFC TRAVEL Testing Center at 284-2450. allow students with religious rea­ sons to reschedule final exams to be A company specialized in student travel looking tor student sales repre­ given on Saturday. sentatives to help promote air packages and discount tickets Potential Career recruiters growth. Paid commission and benefits. Includes FREE TRAVEL & DIS­ lessons For more information contact the COUNT FARES. Fraternities & sororities inquire call IFC 358-2852 to visit campus office of the vice provost for under­ Throughout the year, the depart­ graduate affairs at 2.84-3356. in ment of Careeer Planning and Place­ * •••*•••••*••** ment <_chedules various firms for students to interview with. Before * PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE students can schedule an interview, HAPPENINGS economics: they must attend a resume writing OF CORAL GABLES and job interviewing techniques • Women in Communications * JOSEPH P. GARBIN DAILY WEAR seminar conducted by the depart­ Inc. will meet at 3:30 p.m. today m President n KjOr*! ' Sol-neue B' ment. To sign up for the seminar or * $ •a\'m7*~>*~' . B.uj.ih It Lomb9u_epui Merrick 113A. Jennifer Lawrence, *U f RIO 49 . Coop«rUiUi to schedule interviews with the vice president of career planning 35% firms listed Mow, contact the de­ for WICI, will discuss establishing a partment at 284-5451. OPP EXTENDED WEAR career after graduation. For more * • Snft.-nata 11 The following organizations, with information contact Dr. Stan Harri­ Our Best Selling QO • B»eeeicheTf Uemb O'8«r1«g SPECIAL • Ameertotn Hydroei 7am 4 the position title and degree neces­ son at 284-2265. * $20-$40 OFF >49RI O as Deiroaoft III sary to qualify for the job in paren­ OFFER Contact Lenses (with ad, expires 12/31/89) theses, will be recruiting on cam­ • The Astronomy Club will meet * pus: at 7:30 tonight in Ungar 402. A FREE JOB PLACEMENT • Today: Waterbed City (profes­ viewing session will follow the * You don't need 'Fashion' EYEGLASSES sional sales; bachelor's); Taco Bell 'Price lncludM your meeting. For more information OBJECTIVE chotcs of « fnun* from (management trainee; bachelor's); contact Tom at 284-2619. • JOB WINNING RESUMES to be .an our'Kaahion'Collection Suzie's (sales; bachelor's); Dow with prescription lenaas * Economics Major There U never an extra Chemical, U.S.A. (technical and • The Latin American Student Which Get Results! charge for plMtic, photo marketing; all). Association invites all student to its * to know grey, oversize or tinted 39 lenses • Tomorrow: Dow Chemical meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the SERVICES * Custom Designed Resumes and Letters a Super Deal! 'SINGLE VISION Non Cataract Lsnaee U.S.A. (technical and marketing; International Student Lounge. Re­ • * All Fields / All Levels all); NCR Corp. (sales; bachelor's); freshments will be served. For * * Expert Writing / Laser Printing Toys R Us (management trainees; more information contact Joe * Lifetime Updating bachelor's). U.S. Patent & Trade­ Braun at 654-449*9. * Job eSearch Assistance Visit FOR EYES OPTICAL COMPANY. mark and Southern New England * e EarthAlert will meet at 9 p.m. It might be the most important lesson you learn today. Telephone will have presentations. * Contact the department for the tomorrow on the University Center CREDENTIALS Over 7 years service to a professional \MlYfe ieeeeA W *M«rt\ ci \\ve eite.'.-nl. clientele (entry-level to corporate ee«eeee,. Plaza. For more information con- * DADELAND PLAZA <-. e Oinlii t_ee«.\V »t i_eiy.\-61_e_(,. executives). 11 years prior experience Across Irom Sttorty's on USt e» 'V\eeee*rt«N \l„e\ ,„• ,v,\e, e. ., ,\\.. ^e- •*» 'We.- V„et ie.,.\ *s.v.,«>e ._ m ,,,__, -« •• Social Weeeee- & Vr.-•!-„, •• Wr,l«., 9569 s ne.eo Highway (graduate study; bachelitr*.*,); "i* 7:30 p.m. /.„,,,,,,.,„ ,,, //,,. oas-srae Southern Wine X, Spirits ttiales: Health CSertter. .-_•.,,,,./ //<».., /-.,, #.*-..-*v/__/ve._._e _eeeeee>_M___» e,i Oo I tot ICU OJjCMMF bachelor's); U.S. Patent A Trade­ more information contact Alex at •COR £YCS RED ROAD mark (patent examiners; bache­ 284-2373. * * K pppinq Vnlu-n In Sight On* Hock South ot tha Be»ke_ry lor's); Southern New England Tele­ ACTION FREE CONSULTATION Center across phone (supervisory positions; • Beta Alpha Psi will meet at * * from Sunset Drug bachelor's). 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Maho­ EYE EXAMS 7230 S W 57 Ave. Ave_,_bl« on PrsmUM by 667-0300 ney/Pearson Residential College • Call 441-1667 Today! * ti_WlMiie*_nt Doctor of OptomeMry classroom 4. There will be a pre­ UC canvasses sentation by Ernst Young. For *_****•• ******* **

. Government Elections When: Wednesday, November 8th and Thursday, November 9th. From 9:00 am until 5:00 pm. Where: University Center and Memorial Building. What Seats are up for election: 2 Freshman Senators 2 Sophomore Senators 2 Commuter North Senators 2 Commuter South Senators 2 Commuter Central Senators 1 Fraternity Row Senator 1 Apartment Area 1 Eaton Senator 1 Mahoney Senator 1 Pearson Senator 1 Stanford Sena tor *__•_•____•_•_•_•_»_-•• 1 T-Tecec;__l Suasatut 2 Student Government Productions You will be asked to express your opinion on the following questions: Raising the required GPA from 2.0 to 2.5 for Student Government President, Vice President, Treasurer, Officers ofthe Senate and Chief Justice. Raising the required GPA from 2.0 to 2.5 to hold office for clubs and organizations other than Student Government Restructuring the Student Government Elections to restrict the ticket system Do not let a few votes represent the entire student body! Find the best candidates and vote for them to represent you! REMEMBER: Student Government is only as good as who you vote for! OPINION Tuesday, November 7, 1989 Page 4 The Miami Hurricane Workers Students Cast your ballot can save need Come tomorrow morning, students will fect say, "I don't care, do whatever you ed as others, but rather with the hope and in­ have their twice- yearly opportunity to vote. want." tention of raising the quality of the SG. However, it is not enough just to vote. The second referendum concerns the use The act of voting is the only way members of and running of tickets. There are those who earth the student body can have direct input into Students must take their time and learn manners about the candidates. Only after learning feel that the use of a ticket promotes student the workings of the Student Government involvement and turnout, aids the campaign Senate. about those campaigning for office can voters On Oct. 27, 1,600 student lead­ make an informed choice about their selec­ Drocess and should be maintained. The Hur­ While students can contact their SG rep­ ricane disagrees. ers from 48 states gathered togeth­ The -soon-to-be-completed sci­ resentative and let him or her know what tion. er at Chapel Hni^N.C, to mark the This election, there are even greater rea­ It is our position that the ticket system ence buildings on the University of they think of the current SG crisis, they don't promotes student apathy, sweeps unqualified beginning of a Miami campus represent positive have an opportunity to directly influence SG sons to vote than there normally are. On the new era in stu­ ballot are two referendums. Both of these candidates into office and breeds conformity. change. Howev­ affairs. At least, not during most of the year. Restricting the ticket system to a single tick­ dent activism. er, considering However, during fall and spring elections, will have a dramatic impact on SG if passed. Their energy the torn-up The first referendum deals with the grade et for each office will make candidates cam­ and determina­ this opportunity arises. Not to vote is to sac­ paign more vigorously and spread their walkways and rifice an opportunity that comes all too rare­ )int averages of the leadership of the SG. tion may very disappearing he Hurricane believes that those who names and ideas over the campus, as opposed well be the cata­ ly- ? to spreading their name and ticket. paths, a little Aside from the matter of having input into would call themselves student leaders should lyst for saving consideration of SG, there is an equally important reason to live up to higher standards than the stan­ Come tomorrow, the Hurricane hopes the Earth from the students dards used for the general student body. We that the student body will go to the polls and man's exploita­ vote. By voting, you preserve your right to vote yes on both referenda. At the very wouk) be appre­ complain. Students who don't vote have no say this not with the intention of precluding JEFFREY tion of world re­ ciated. It would students who are not as academically talent­ least, we hope they will vote. reason to complain. By not voting, they in ef­ OLRICK sources. But REBECCA be especially they can't do it HOFFMAN nice if the con­ COLUMNIST alone. struction work­ ^•**************"***************» | attended the COLUMNIST ers would dis­ conference, called Threshold, with play some cour- fellow members of F.arthAlert, the tesv. University of Miami's environmen­ tal organization, mostly because I Many times this semester I have was curious, not because I consider beeen walking to my art class and myself a devout activist. have either been the subject of ver­ What we all came away with was bal harassment or observed anoth­ an intense sense of urgency that er person being harassed by con­ something must be done now if struction workers who were there is to be a future worth pass­ apparently on their break. ing on to our children. The Students' Environmental One memorable day, three men Action Coalition, who organized the sitting together were making lewd conference, impressed me most comments to peeople who passed by. with the structure and seriousness It was about 10:30 in the morning, of their goals. Some of the most im­ and these three workers from the portant environmentalists in Amer­ construction area were having a ica were on hand to pass on the wis­ fine time bothering all the passers- dom of past failures and by, particularly women. suggestions for future strategies. The weekend agenda included One girl walking in front of me speeches from environmental ex­ stepped up her pace as one of the perts like David Brower, former di­ three men screamed out "Poke rector of the Sierra Club, Jeremy her! Poke her! Poke her in the —!" Rifkin, President of the Green­ She was a good sport and just house Crisis Foundation and well- smiled nervously as the men contin­ known ecology activist, author and ued jeering. journalist Harvey Wasserman. The That is the most memorable ex­ conference was also attended by perience I have had with these con­ Mo.£t3£ car** V>eVi«ve. Sen. Terry Sanford (D-N.C.) and struction workers. Generally they w Rep. Claudine Schneider (R-R.l.). limit themselves to whistling at at­ -1-Key p«.*s*r«) <*- .*- Workshops facilitated specific tractive peeople and making small, 4k«_V yo*** k-^ve -Vo Vv_.ve pc-.*-** •». VeuvJ «**3*Jw\*»+ iWfV"^ *l\-*f'*t \ "^ V discussion on topics such as rainfo­ quiet, offensive comments. rest devastation, recycling, corpo­ yoo«- b.<"H-> <.er+.*fS— rate res|M>nsibility, Earth Day Since that one memorable run-in 1990, environmental careers and *w\\\e v\\e v\\ree meie, \ \\vev«. been 3 p\c*v«rt_iro« <•*-«"•.<•* *• *•••>«*•'•**£ W'Sk *Sote*a\a,ie \\\e\r eu.ieev "ellee-e seit>j«>rt v,. «-e\\»..e\«-e\» ew ._e\\e \\e«- n,i,seii»liiHi ^j,_. «-^l_. -XL «.U-.-..j ^«-t-_ -J a-*^s*t\ t tHet M—liMl Keoee,>„ t-ieiililerl eelU- ttitt-. /.e...s/>,„,.-.«-.s h.tvt- l**-t*n con- .t.mi. in that all ttavt, trt*.ttttt,ii<-.l dent- front irouna the eemntry to feeling uncomfortable when aralk- l>i.iiue>l<>iiii informally and suggf*' ing past the workers on breaks. ideas for a national agenda. The fi­ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR nal day of the conference culminat­ John Geeslin, director of con­ ed in a national assembly in which struction, said, "There is to be no students and leaders agreed on an fraternization between students agenda for the short- and long-term and workers, and workers found vi­ Tickets benefit students goals of SEAC and its network. olating the contract will be re­ To the editor: nearly 3,000. Then, as always, stu­ body government that purports to Committee money to publicize the The information package handed moved from the site permanently." Tomorrow, students will have a dents voted for individual candi­ out at registration stated as its He went on to say, "We have a very give all students the chance to get who, what, when and where of the chance to vote for Student Govern­ dates on their own merits. In spring involved and supposedly offers elections. goal, "We are here to learn and strict policy and we will take ac­ ment senators. Last Wednesday, a 1989, one ticket with candidates plan, to cooperate, discuss and de­ tion." equal protection to everyone, it is referendum was quietly added to for all of the offices ran, as did a hypocritical to allow three execu­ Apathy would decrease and voter sign so that student environmental­ the ballot. It was not on the senate ticket with only a candidate for tive officers and four SG Produc­ participation would increase if the ists will finally develop an informed, Geeslin asked that anyone who unified voice... They jstudentsl will has experienced problems of any agenda. The rules of order were president. They shared a voter tions candidates to run together students are given more than two suspended, after failing to be sus­ turnout of 919. Never has a ticket and then tell a person in Hecht that or three days to evaluate the candi­ leave Threshold equipped with ef­ nature with the workers should fective tactics of grass roots action contact his office immediately, es­ pended once before. There was no elected an entire slate when facing he or she cannot organize a cam­ dates and issues. debate. That referendum dealt with competition. paign with any other candidate. and inspirited to fight for the pecially if you can identify the the ticket system. Those currently in SG don't even earth." workers. Geeslin said he could be If SG wants to encourage more trust the students enouggh to let us reached at 284-3051. Some in SG would have us vote to When students vote, they usually get palmcards with all the candi­ independent candidates to throw evaluate the individual candidates. The problems facing the earth change the ticket system. But they Troy Bell himself is the product of are numerous and very serious, and The people at the Physical Plant don't want us to know why or how. dates listed on one side and the their hats in the ring, it should start platform printed on the other side. by announcing elections more than students voting for the most quali­ now is the time to confront them. are very concerned that these inci­ Currently, candidates may choose fied senators and then voting for The destruction of Brazilian rainfo­ dents have been taking place on to run together, sharing platform Usually, one of the candidates a week an a half before filing starts. SG should also lower the campaign another candidate for president. SG rests is as much our problem as the campus and they want to change ideas and campaign expenses. listed is handing out the palmcards. threat of acid rain in the Adiron- Some in SG would deprive us of expenditure limit. would rather railroad a last-minute the situation. If you have encoun­ If that candidate is elected, he or referendum, make no attempts to dacks. tered any problems of harrassment, that choice. I have always felt that it was too she can be held accountable for the air both sides of the issue and then They are world problems whose please call Geeslin's office. He has Critics complain that tickets hurt campaign promises associated with high, but a current member of SG run as an independent ticket in the promised to clear up the situation prospective candidates and voter fought to allow nearly $4,000 for consequences include contribution that ticket. It is almost impossible hope that students ould blindly fol­ to global warming and poisoning of for anybody who has been bothered turnout. In spring 1988, four tick­ to make that claim if an indepen­ the spring elections limit. low. by people at the construction site. ets ran, sharing a voter turnout of Better yet, let SG compile a list the land we live on, the water we dent candidate runs on popularity drink and the air we breathe. The instead of ideas. of candidates, their phone num­ Tomorrow, please vote for the bers, activities, ideas and pictures. best senators, based on what you dangers of global warming are irre­ To prevent two people with simi­ Don't include ticket affiliation. know. Don't vote either yes or no versible, and the opportunities we THE MIAMI lar ideas for the University from Then insert this information in a for a referendum you know nothing have to reverse current trends are pooling their resources beause they pre-election issue of The Miami of. unique. don't represent the same constitu­ Hurricane. Let SG use some of that Ken DeMoor, ency is ludicrous. For a student The most inspiring message HURRICAN E Student Activity Fee Allocation senior Threshold had to offer was that each of us has the responsibility and LINA I. LOPEZ the power to make a difference, JOHN D. ANGELE Hurricane misses the boat from pressuring our congressmen Editor in Chief Business Manager to exercising consumer control. To the editor: Do you think the members who cation, coverage und subsequent Write letters, boycott, recycle and We are writing in response to organized this event with our won­ publication of an event is subject tod o whatever else you can because it News Editor Barbra Spalten your lack of coverage of the recent derful sponsor, National Marine the availability uf staffers and pho­ does makes a difference. Assistant News Editors Robert Miller cardboard boat race. Apparently Management, cared about your tographers, and the size ofthe news Tom B. Higgins your staff is either blind, deaf, lack of coverage? Yes, we did, but butt: or column inches available fur These are the lessons we learned Opinion/graphics editor Michael R. Morris dumb or illiterate. now we're just writing your little type and pictures. While the staff of in North Carolina, but we need the Who was there? Channel 4, Chan­ paper to inform you of what the real The Miami Hurricane does its best cooperation of everyone to help us Accent Editor Corie Bishop tu provide varied coverage of events realize the task of healing the earth. Sports Editor Christopher J. Rings nel 10, Tht Miami Herald Neigh­ honest-to-goodness grown-up bors and about 500 UM students. world is all about. of interest tn lhe UM community, If you would like to get involved Assistant Sports Editor Derek Hetnbd Who could care less? The Miami Go ahead, continue boring any­ under no circumstances is cuverage with EarthAlert, contact Charles Insight Editor Maureen McDermott Hurricane. one who picks up your paper form uf a particular event guaranteed. Cabell at 663-6926. Photo Editor Michael Roy Supposedly a student newspaper, underfoot to read your news about Assistant Photo Editor Michelle Lutman the Hurricane staff chose to ignore the Student Government Senate Copy Editor Lauren Feldman this campuswide event. Although soap opera. How many times have LETTER POLICY Contributing Editors Amy Ellis informed about it weeks before and you sniffed your way down the dark Dan LeBatard, Robert S. Marshall reminded of it days in advance, in RUM of hallways in the University the end, the llitrricancb\e*n it. As­ Center to find SG? All you had to do The Miami Hurricane encourages all students to voice Laurie L. Thomas, Todd Wright their opinions on concerns regarding any issue related to the Production Staff LaraColton sistant News Editor Robert Miller Oct 20 was look out the window or was told repeatedly of the event. turn on the television to see the University, or in response to any report published in the Shana Davis, Corinne Mott Hut cone race day, he apparently race. Are you guys in a coma or Hurricane, by writing a letter to the editor. Office Manager Stephanie Chancy considered the event unnewswor- what? Letters may be submitted handwritten or typed to the Classifieds Manager Carolina Villaverde thy. The American Institute of Archi­ Hurricane office, University Center 221, anytime during the Circulation Manager Kurt Hall Unnewsworthy? How often can tecture Students will continue to week. Deadlines for publications are Tuesdays and Fridays at Senior Adviser Bruce Garrison you find 100 students from archi­ organize events such as the card­ 4 p.m. Financial Adviser Raymonde Bilger tecture, marine sciences, engineer­ board boat race. Next year, the All letters may be signed and should include the Staff Coordinator Pam Hernandez ing, crew, fraternities, sororities boat race will be even bigger, but author'sstudent ID number, phone number and year in school. and the residential colleges partici­ you can read about that in the Her- The paper may edit letters for clarity, brevity or accuracy. The The Mumi Hurricane is publisheil mrnweekly during triangular academic yew. end at wm pating in the same event? We won't ten anil edited by undargraduata students el the University ot Miami. This publication does count spectators because they're Richard Jones, opinions expressed in the letters do not necessarily represent not necessarily repiesent the views and opinions ol the advertisers or the University's probably unnewsworthy, too. How president, A1AS the views of the paper or the University community. trustees, faculty or administration. Robert Gray ' 1989 by tha University ol Miami nil cn do you find 50 students in No anonymous letters will be accepted. At the discretion ' 1989 by the University ol Miami's "'Hltirgtaduate studant body. Lake Osceola rowing cardboard vice president, AIAS of the paper, names may be withheld upon request. boats? Editor's note: As with any publi­ Tuesday, November 7,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 5 I From Safety Pins to Supercolliders:

hSl I IIM IJB I I li makeyouraverag Imi I riB -at IMP » J anytliing but. _ i * / 11 11 st .dm R m. ¥ a ,__', _\ T *\ i II » i n\ * i i •*. 11 J Ml kl IP. • H f " *** * % * %.*>, _f I I 1 I I I I I I I I 11

Since 1790, the Patent and Trademark Office of metallurgy, plastics, fuels, medicines, molecular the U.S. Department of Commerce has fostered biology, and many other important areas. American ingenuity by encouraging the inven­ BSChE and MSChE candidates preferred. tion of new technology. Whether it's the patent for a simple everyday device or the patent for a technological breakthrough that changes the way SCIENTISTS we look at the world, the Patent and Trademark Opportunities for BS, MS, and PhD graduates Office is the beginning of all great American are available in the following fields: inventions. Chemists, Biologists, Microbiologists & Related Scientists You'll serve as an Examiner for inventions relat­ Attend our group presentation ing to chemical or biotechnological products or Wednesday, November 8,6:00-7:30 PM processes, including state-of-the-art discoveries in new compounds, formulations, or life forms. 2nd Floor, Student Union Biological scientists will examine inventions involving recombinant DNA, cell biology, University Center immunology, and other areas. Physicists You'll learn about the following exciting oppor­ You'll help judge the patentability of inventions tunities in our Arlington, VA headquarters: in such areas as semiconductor physics, radiant energy, atomic and nuclear physics, lasers, and ENGINEERS other breakthrough technologies. Applicants from all engineering disciplines will Discover why we're the patented force behind be considered, though specific training in the American creativity. And find out how you can following areas is preferred: help put ideas to work for America ... and your Electrical & Electronic Engineers career. Come to our group presentation on Smith Corona presents three products that can you can have the convenience of word processing You'll help judge the patentability of inventions November 8 from 6:00 - 7:30 PM on the 2nd helpmake schoolwork academic. in such areas as photography, illumination, radio, Floor, Student Union, University Center and features with the simplicity of a typewriter. television, data processing systems and many learn about our outstanding career ladder and The Smith Corona PWP 2000 Personal Word Of course, the pocket-size Spell-Right" 300P other ground-breaking areas. BSEE and MSEE other one-of-a-kind benefits. If you're unable to Processor is in a class by itsel£ It's so compact it can also comes with impeccable references. In this candidates preferred. attend, please call us toll-free at 800-368-3064 or fit in the most compact dorm room. Yet, thanks to case, a built-in electronic dictionary, a thesaurus, Mechanical Engineers send your resume right features like a built-in disk drive, 100,000 character a calculator, even a collection of challenging You'll assist with the patentability judging of away to: Manager, Col­ DataDisk capacity, and a crystal clear display, it word games. inventions in such areas as aeronautics, motor lege Relations, Office of vehicles, tools, surgery, internal combustion Personnel, Patent and makes it easy to transform B's into A's. So if you're thinking Magna Cum Laude at Trademark Offie_c, For those who prefer an electronic typewriter, the end of this year, ,,^ engines, and many other exciting areas. BSME and MSME candidates preferred. 1CPK, Suite 700, the Smith Corona XD 4600 is the typewriter of don't forget to think |[[|[| SMITH Washinpon, DC. preference. With its 16 character display and ap­ CORONK Chemical Engineers 20231. An equal oppor­ Smith Corona at the Take part in the patentability judging of inven­ proximately 7,000 characters of editable memory, beginning of this year. wmmNBF tunity employer. U.S. tions in such areas as petroleum chemistry, citizenship required. ^^ For more in format* on oo (he*c product!, write to Smith Coroni Gwporation, 6.S .LOCUM Avrnur, Nrw Canaan, CT 06840 or Smith Corona Canada, 440 7*p_cMI Road, S<_a.bmough, Ontario, Canada M1B IY4

• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••j,

HAPPENING

IN PEARSON: g-ei0* (ALL PUBLIC IS m> INVITED TO ATTEND!) TUES NOV. 7 THE FUTURE OF MIAMI - PANEL CANES/IRISH TICKET UPDATE DISCUSSION - "CAN MIAMI SAVE ITSELF? ETHNIC RELATIONS IN THE 90's AND BEYOND" - FEATURING: Dr. Max Castro, Executive Director of Greater Miami United; Ms. Dorothy Gaiter, Dear Students: Editorial Writer, Miami Herald; Rabbi The Miami Hurricanes face Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl on Saturday, November 25, Solomon Schiff, Director, Miami 1989 Game time is 6:30 p.m. To ensure the admission of as many athletic fee paying Community Relations Board; Mr. Claude students as possible for this exciting game, the following admittance procedures will be followed: Charles, Director of Haitian Services, New Horizons Community Mental 1 Athletic Fee paying students must pick up an admission pass from the ticket window at the Whitten University Center on Thursday, November 9th and Friday, Health Center; and Mr. Jim Howe, November 10th from 7:00 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. each day, or Saturday, November 11th Executive Program Officer, Miami from 10:00 A.M. TILL 2:00 P.M. Community Relations Board. In Pearson 2. Students must present only their own valid Cane Card to receive their admission Classrooms. pass to the game. 3 Only students presenting their own valid Cane Card AND Student Admission Pass THUR, NOV. 9 Stephen J. Gould, informal conversation, will be admitted at Gate 7 of the Orange Bowl. classroom 3, Pearson, 4:30 p.m. Stephen J. Gould — Master's Lecture Series, 4. The picture on the Cane Card must match the face of the student wishing to enter the stadium. 8:00 p.m. Beaumont Cinema 5. STUDENT ADMISSION PASSES ARE NOT FOR RESALE. TUES, NOV. 14 Study Abroad in France: Speakers - In addition five hundred (500) guest passes will go on sale Monday, November 20th at 7:00 Marie-France Lecomte and Jean-Noel a.m. at the ticket window at the Whitten Universitv Center. There is a limit of one guest pass Mira. 7:30 p.m. Pearson Classroom 1. per athletic fee paying student and the cost is $12.50.

WED, NOV 15 Alvaro Davila, Programming Director of The athletic department appreciates your cooperation ir. «ollowing these procedures and the Colombian National Television thanks you for your support throughout the season. We look forward to seeing you in the Orange Bowl on November 25th for this exciting game with Notre Dame, as the Canes conclude Network, "Journalists in Colombia's another great home football season! Drug War", 7:30 p.m. Dr. Stein's apartment in Pearson. University of Miami Athletic Department GOOD LUCK IN HOMECOMING, PEARSON!

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ACCENT Page 6 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, November 7,1989

Fourteen finalist competed for the title of Miss UM. The winner goes on to the Miss Florida pageant.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ MICHAEL ROY/Photo Editot Miss Miami Sandy Frick asks Miss UM Deborah Reed about her involvement with a youth program in the community. Reed to prepare for Miss Florida

MISS UM/From page 1 Julia Harum, who represented Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, received the award for the pageant for a The second category of the competition, most ads sold for the pageant program. standing-room-only crowd at Gusman Hall. talent, is weighted 40 percent of the final­ Poole was named Miss Congeniality. With this year's pageant being a feeder to ists' scores. the Miss America pageant system, winners Sotelo then received a standing ovation from other pageants and pageant officials Reed who was a runner-up in the 1988 for her final walk. joined the audience to get the first glimpse Miss UM Pageant, sang the romantic ballad "Someone to Watch Over Me." According to Denneth Burke, a judge in at the next Miss Florida contestant, who the 1989 Miss UM pageant, judges do not could go on to the Miss America Pageant The interviews are 30 percent of the fi­ select only on one quality, but award points next year. nal score and were held earlier in the day. in each category. The 14 title hopefuls were introduceed af- This category was apparently more nerve- However, the judges d« have a particular ******** *Y*«" rtnni (> « ______*______*______wrackmu I -taenia than the ,,„-t,.t , ..eeteeelniel n, Iheir neeee,!-* whaeei view. r'*-lf*f ttirtf-1 "*****•*• *'•'-e's.ts • • I lit. fll •-• It t • i i ••! m. •••felie-more ma­ iiiK IMKeants. with her character ballet to the tune "Yan­ joring in international finance and market­ Jody Kalman, director of Student Activi­ kee Doodle Dandee." Frick, wearing a red, ing who represented Kappa Kappa Gamma ties, said they want an "all-around woman white and blue outfit, incorporated a moon- sorority, said she prepared for the interview who can balance talent, intelligence, grace walk dance step into her routine. by "trying to get caught up on current and beauty." events." Burke added, "We want a person who is A new addition to this year's pageant, a genuine." bathing suit competition counted for 15 per­ The interviews were used as the basis for cent of the contestants' total score. The questions posed to the contestants during Frick announced the winner and her bathing suit portion of the pageant was dis­ the fourth pageant category, evening court who were soon engulfed in a swarm of continued five years ago, but was reinstated gowns, which was worth 15 percent of the people. after affiliation with Miss America was re­ final score. Following the pageant, a reception for all gained. Each of the finalists was escorted by ei­ the finalists was held at the Biltmore Hotel ther a UM Army or Air Force ROTC cadet in Coral Gables. First runner-up Poole said, "The only under the tunnel formed by raised swords. reason pageant officials really have the Now Reed looks forward to the Miss Reed was asked to describe her involve­ Florida Pageant in June. swimsuits is to see if you're physically fit." ment in the production "Twenty-one and Contestant Julie Feicht, a sophomore under." She replied that she works at the "It's a great honor. I'm looking forward MICHAEL ROY / Photo Editor majoring in broadcasting and math who rep­ talk show which addresses issues that affect to it. I have to start preparing right away (Top) First runner-up Joyce Poole was named Miss resented the apartment area, said, "Pm not beacause I want the University to oe proud young people. of its Miss UM," Reed said. Congeniality. (Above) Fourth runner-up Alyson at all nervous about swimsuit. You don't Following the evening gown competition. have to do anything. You just get up there, Miss UM 1988 Marlene Sotelo sang "I'll Al­ Sotelo encourages her "to enjoy every Scott sang during the talent competition. and we're on and off real quick and that's minute because it goes by very quickly, and ways Love You" by Taylor Dayne. it will be over before she knows it." Joan Jett Student takes risk with Fortune By ERICK JOHNSON Jeep, stereo, TV, among prizes because of his busy schedule. Mey­ Statf Writer er also received consolation prizes, to play Scott Meyer will soon have the you have a pretty good chance of me to do well," Meyer said, lt was a such as tupperware, candles and option of driving his 1989 blue Toy­ winning," Meyer said. good experience." mustard. ota Tercel or a brand new 1989 Ea­ Meyer was among the 100 appli­ gle Summit to school every day. Meyer said he was nervous on "It's funny, because I don't like UC Plaza cants who auditioned for the game the first show. mustard," laughed Meyer. Meyer, a University of Miami show last March. Meyer said the "I said, 'Oh God, I don't want to graduate student majoring in film, application process is similar to the look stupid,'" said Meyer, who won Although Meyer has not received was a recent three-time winner on game. Applicants must solve at his money, he already knows how By CORIE BISHOP Wheel of Fortune, where he won $5,000 after hitting the bonus Accent Editor least seven out of 15 different mark on the wheel. "The second he will spend it. $25,000 in cash and prizes. Of the phrases. By solving 11 puzzles, show was more relaxing because I $25,000, Meyer will receive Meyer was among the few who won "I'll probably put some of it in the The posters adomed with black $13,000 in cash, which he will re­ knew what to expect." bank and pay off credit card bills hearts that are strewn about cam­ the contestant seat. Contestants Meyer's prizes include a 1989 ceive 90 days after his Aug. 30-31 are limited to three wins. and school loans," he said. pus are not to encourage blood appearance. Eagle Summit automobile, a Pana­ Meyer said if given another op­ drive participants. And they are Although he was competing sonic 27-inch color television, a Ca­ not to remind you about Veter­ Although he paid for his own trip, against other contestants, Meyer portunity he would compete on the Meyer said he was confident of win­ sio stereo system that has a cas­ Wheel of Fortune all over again. ans' Day. They are publicity for was impressed by the camaraderie sette and compact disc player and a "I would recommend it [the the black hearts. Joan Jett and the ning something. in the group. trip to Palm Springs. Meyer isn't Joan Jett "It's a risk worth taking, because show] to any student. It's a great Blackhearts, that is. "Everyone was really pulling for sure when he will take the vacation experience," Meyer said. The popular rock band which reives its funding through the rose to prominence on the music Student Activity Fee Mocation OPEN MINDS secene with hits such as "I Love Committee. Rock N Roll," "Little Liar" and In case of rain, the concert will "Crimson and Clover" will per­ be moved into the Ibis cafeteria form Saturday on the University or the Rathskeller, because the Center Plaza. Plaza stage is now uncovered. Sharing expenses can be costly Joan Jett and the Blackhcurts SGP committee member Rob­ will ebe the main attraction al this ert Hemsch said all of the sound Q: I'm a commuter student and I'm hav­ stepped on. If you believe you are in the right, year's Hurricane Howl, the annu­ equipment is being rented so the ing a lot of trouble with the people with state your views assertively, not in an attacking watch for the Gutbuster series also at the Rat. al Homecoming concert. Opening band will not have to worry about whom I share an apartment. They have a manner, and stick by them. Let s not forget the other activities at the UC, lot more money than I do, and they waste for them will be comedian Rich­ its equipment being ruined. games3" g' P°0'' P'ng pong and video ard Belzer of Late Night with I >a power and eat my food, and in general just It's been said you never really know someone "Compared to other schools lack any consideration for my financial sit­ until you live with them and have to deal with the vid Letterman and Home Box Of­ I with! facilities made for this type everyday problems that occur. Try to stick with Also, all of the residential areas sponsor pro­ fice fame. iif thing [concertsl, we don't, and uation. What can I do? grams that are social, cultural and/or education- A: Any time you share living space and ex­ it and work things out, but don't forget that you a y U have t0 do is watch for Debbie Getson, Student Gov­ that's a problem for booking top are in control of your situation. "•ii V ? notices. If you ernment Productions chairpcr bands," Getson said. penses with others, problems are bound to oc­ still feel strandedJ , you could always take the cur. People have different views on waste and son, said the decision to add a co­ The ads displaying the hearts If it gets really bad and you've tried every­ BaysT l° Dadeland MM* °r n°rth to median to the agenda was made have been around for one week to luxury, different values and different ideas about thing you can think of to mend it, you can always one month ago by the five voting interest in the event, ex­ how much money they are willing to spend on move out and start again, wiser and more expe­ SGP members. plained Hemsch and Getson. these things. rienced. T»_l°_Jl?vi!,g a °f "S not the end of the world. The first thing you should consider is sitting Take advantage of opportunities and have fun. "By adding a comedian, we There will be no teases for the Q: I live on campus and I don't have a hoped to broaden the appeal of Dei ember concert. Bad English down with your roommates as soon as possible Open Minds is an informational column ap­ and trying to negotiate some sort of agreement car. I feel stranded because it seems my pearing every other Tuesday in The Miami Hur­ Hurricane Howl," said Getson, will perform Dec.2on the UC Pla­ activities are limited. Any suggestions? who invites all students to attend za. on paper. Address all of the touchy areas such as ricane written by the student staff aiZ Open SGP meetings at 9:15 p.m. Mon­ Thi : ee e r s (e ir t he Joan Jett con­ how bills will be split, whether food will be A: So what's wrong with being on campus? ChZi^Ci:^H "* 'h^^ologistsX day in the Center so they can cert will open at 7:30 p.m., and shared, privacy rights, etc. There are many activities from which you can voice their opinions. Belzer will begin at 8 p.m. Stu­ Make sure that you have records of all finan­ choose. Can't get to the beach? Go to the Uni­ SGP paid $ 15,000 for the show. dents are admitted free with a cial transactions you make with them so no one versity Center pool, open everyday. Can't get to Getson said other groups consid­ Cane Can! and guest passes can gets confused about who owes whom how much the theater? The Program Council presents ered for the concert were REO be purchase rl the day of the show money. movies in the UC International Lounge week- It is important to be accomodating and flexi­ 284-2300 from 7p.m. to midnight seven nights Speedwagon and Expose. SGP re- in the UC Breezeway for $10. nights and the Ring Theatre does plays. a week, or call the Center at 2B&ShIfo,a,fal ble in any relationship, but remember that this Can't get to the dance club? Wednesday night 9 om *lr goes both ways; don't lef yourself be used or is dance night atyhe Rat, and if you like comedy. CS" - "> %*"*»&&, Tuesday, November 7,1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 7 Michener: UM first class PUZZLE SOLUTION T A A R S Unfortunately, most writers in s c By REBECCA HOFFMAN tales and histories, Michener has N O S 5 L 0 E penned such famous books as The the United States are not as A Staff Writer A G 0 Gg R E T E James Michener lives in an cozy Source, Alaska, Hawaii, Tales of fortunate as Michener, who says he ii 1 G A R R N E D townhouse with his wife. For three The South Pacific and Chesapeake. feels badly for them. n E|T_-_D|A years they have been leading a He wrote his first novel after "I'm sad about the plight of the peaceful life tucked away in Coral World War II, when he served in poet in U.S. society. 150 years ago B E *______[______[maa ua a U R N Gables. During this time Michener the Navy and had an experience poets were at the top of the ladder, A W LO O has been researching and writing that caused him to question events and now they're at the bottom N E TlT i if • 1 N D his latest book about the Caribbean. and life. because the novelists were able to • A i {«_•?» E R A professor emeritus of the In conducting his research on the hold onto their audience." T A T T F RHL E A HS R University of Miami, Michener has Caribbean, Michener made Michener acknowledges he's A N E T • A ' P A T E also taught courses during the past extensive use of the Richter priveledged and says he relishes N 0 E L E R N S couple of intersessions here at the •N Library. the fact that in his writing "I can G A M E / D S E A University of Miami. Michener claims, "the greatest still make a contribution to Mo' . Born in New York City in 1907, contribution of Miami is that it is a society," noting that "to do this, Answer to Friday's puzzle Michener went on to study at first-class institution. The library is one need not be a writer." Swarthmore College where he excellent in Caribbean and Central Success came to Michener after Register For Spring graduated summa cum laude. He American studies." many years of work, and today he is JEFF FREEMAN/Statl Photographer later did research at the University He says his style of writing was still challenged by people. Pulitzer Prize-winning author James Michener has Dance Classes: of Pennsylvania, University of "a lucky invention and people kept He says "I've had a rough time as 'a passionate desire to tell a story.' All dance classes are open to non- Virginia, Ohio State University and encouraging me. I believe in the a writer, but I've had unending majors. Two new courses offered Harvard. In addition, Michener has great good of education, but the success. I write things that irritate • excited about the world in which realities or else they might be fated this spring. DAN: 250 World Hist, people and I've had my books of Dance (3 credits towards huma­ taught at George School in real education comes eight or nine they live, and also to pay attention to be what he terms a "thin nities for Arts & Science majors Pennsylvania, Colorado State years after college." banned in Israel, South Africa and to the conclusions I've reached." person," someone no more only) involves informal lectures/ College, and Harvard. Michener says that "with Poland. But you don't mind developed than the average participation/great dance videos. But teaching has not made education you have to be sharp; you rejection provided that your books According to Michener, in order 18-year-old. DAN 286 Teaching Dance to Chil­ are selling." dren participatory with some lec­ Michener famous; his novels have. can't be really good unless you are to be a well-developed person one As for Michener, he declares that ture and reading. A prolific writer ci encyclopedic bright." He said "I want people to get must experience some of life's he's "always been a student." Call 284-5221

CONGRATULATIONS X^inting to lose those to the Winners of the 1989 National Collegiate extra pounds? Alcohol Awareness Week Poster Contest 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place Start MALSOVIT Now! Lauren Bell Spencer Steward Greg Knowles Eat yourself thin! f**p§Ig n The healthy way Having been successful in Europe for over 5 years, MALSOVIT is now available at your local bakery MALSOVIT is an all (l.BeVL'i natural, high-fiber bread that promotes both weight loss and balanced nutrition. Due • _K to its special formulation, MALSOVIT is the safe, successful way to lose weight and to maintain that loss ••• * •••?BE*r Se Ivialsovit vay. MALSOVIT 1st place poster Visit our bakery and start your MALSOVIT diet plan now. exclusively available at: Sponsored by BACCHUS Anyone interested in becoming a member of BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Con* Baked Fresh Daily sciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) may contact Mike Pan- Velvet Creme Donut Shop ster at X4636 or Dean Poff at X5353. 1122 S.Dixie Hwy. Coral Gables - Next to Burger King RAISI. YOUK Dv_.v/_Ai-.o GRE GMAT LSAT ._ Roadrunners Commuters

We want you to score your best. Student Organization Council of International Students & Organizations \XiW Small classes United Black Students

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H^3 Evening and weekend courses say: * VOTE YES * BJ.?3 Eight sessions to IT^3 FREE diagnostic exam and analysis. RESTRUCTURE THE TICKET SYSTEM JANET RONKINS COLLEGE BOUND We urge all students * Miami (305)253-1232 to participate in the Coral Springs (305)753-9166 Plantation (305)587-9110 Student Government Boca Raton (407)750-0649 Elections SPORTS

Page 8 The Miami Hurricane Tuesday, November 7,1989 Hurricanes run wild over Pirates Erickson, Steve McGuire lead way to 40-10 win

By BRIAN L. HAMWEY "I hope the bye helps them like it Statt Writer did us." said DennisErickson. "I think they're real good. Notre On a picturesque Miami after­ Dame got some breaks and some noon, the University of Miami Hur­ things started going for them." ricanes rumbled past the East Car­ The Hurricanes scored 40 points olina Pirates 40-10 at the Orange Saturday and have averaged 37.1 •jf Bowl. points per game, seventh in the na­ However, the score was over­ tion. shadowed by the people who did the In addition, the Hurricanes are scoring. nationally ranked in several defen­ ^^«H_B__B Saturday saw UM se e categories. They are third in Craig Erickson return to action. Er­ scoring with 10.4 points per game; e__*#r-jtl P***! ickson was out five weeks suffering second in rushing with 70.4 yards from a broken bone in his throwing per game; eighth in passing with V* hand. 144 yards per game and second in 5? ***"* _w-_-_ri It was also a stellar day for twe > <>t total defense at 214.4 yards per Miami's young running prospects. game. $> Junior running back Alex Johnson Although it was against East Car­ and freshman Stephen McGuire olina, scoring was no problem this .*emmf» p^ ^HH_| each rushed for over 10(1 yards. week. Their efforts are the first time a Miami took the opening drive 75 pair of Miami runners have broken v.trds. Sixty-six of those yards were the 100-yard barrier since the on the ground. The drive was 1987 game against Cincinnati. capped off by a 23-yard touchdown Then Melvin Bratton, Warren Wil­ run by Johnson. liams and all sur­ After a field-goal drive by East passed the mark. Carolina, the Hurricanes took the •h M-MM-HPe-MPtM***^**^****-*^?. ______*•. Erickson's return to action was ball and drove up the field for yet - '"' ~*i ~S- -<•-- delayed somewhat due to coach another rushing touchdown. This 's pre-game deci­ drive, however, relied on Miami's - ri sion to start instead. strength: passing. "My plan was to play Gino in the Following a few failed drives by §tf • first quarter, Craig in the second both teams, ECU took the ball 61 and then make a decision on the yards in five plays to make the - third," said Erickson."I wanted to game 14-10 early in the second give Craig an opportunity to play quarter. East Carolina's offense MICHAI 1 Hi tl Photo rditor today and see what he can do." was doing things likegaining first Freshman Steve McGuire rushed for three touchdowns against East Carolina on Saturday. Erickson completed 11 of his 17 downs and scoring. Miami's offense panel for 173 yards with one couldn't break away. The Pirates had only 79 yards On the ground, the Hurricanes touchdown and no . Filter Craig Erickson. life toward the end of the second Huerta ended the game with five rushing for the day. Only .'10 of had 22 carries, compeared to 20 in Erickson's return to the line-up His knuckle scarred and swollen, quarter. The ECU offense was held PATs, giving him 81 straight. those yards came in the second the first half. ThotK carriea netted was timed perfectly. The Hurri­ Erickson came in and completed his to only seven yards on the ensuing In the second half, both offense half. the same number of yards for both canes, still feeling the sting of Flori­ first lour passes for 51 yards. The drive deep in their own territory. and defense showed a completely ECU had 190 yards passing. Fif­ halves, 144. only jxiiiils earned from his efficien­ da State's victory on a scary Hal­ ECU was forced to punt. different Hurricane team. ty-two yards was all they could In the air, the En< kson-Torretta loween weekend in Tallah < cy were from a Carlos Huerta field The Hurricane drive ended four As has lieeiiine typical for the muster in the second half. goal. combination threw a mere 13 pass­ Fla., must travel to Pittsburgh this plays and 36 lecondi later when Hurricane defense, they came out Pirate completed es, in contrast to the 21 they threw weekend. "Everything went well, I made Erickson hit on a 21- in the second half and shut down 11 of their 16 passes in the first .'ill the first half. However, they nearly The 14th-ranked Pittsburgh Pan­ sonic mistake!, but I really feel yard touchdown pass. the ECU offense. ECU hasn't minutes. In the end, they finished matched the number nf yards pro­ thers, who suffered a 4.S-7 drub- good about the way I played," Hid Ilueri.is extra point broke UM's •cored in the second half for three with 17 completion! out of .'(2 at­ duced, falling short by only 148 \em«. -A\ V\\e \\M\A*. eat \W- V \n.Vii.w\tJ, \, \ .\\ ,A N.rtee \,„\,„.. „w>\ ., \\\ \\\ •.in- \emior ciuarterback."I felt more record for consecutive successful straight games. tempts. yards: 119 y.iiet,. < <.,.\,.\. \,\. „,„\ V „..,.rt,-,\ v., ,,",v \\e- vj\t^ VJ,-' 1 N/\V yeeee . '*..-, > - ,\\ \\„ w\\\e\ee ,,,v^,-\i i ,.. . ,\, .\ v., *>«__if*_»tle..r »t«l«. e.f tha ball. Ih.' "We- turned li up a notch in tl„. Coyggr^l,, •jh.;jf,r;,|l,.,lf|U,. IM I „•. -ou.l le.elf VV,- e.eee'l Oeee,I ,.. /,.,. J. .ill.l l.tkf II . .,.• :.t.f " • uffkfttt/. tut ere suit- r<> /„ ,,-.„/, 1 • I I , tee,,, ,t eet, tt notch In tlte- t,,,.t li.tlf for the visitintt Humkzanee. //,.- Hurricane* defense came to i'-Ts*-87 embarrassing for an offense. ickson and i rrettie. ,,,-Mt w.-e'lt awttinat I'tttaburgh." Inexperience hampers men's tennis team Quarterbacks at full strength Bv JAIME MOTTA Lundt. Staff Writer However, DeBoer did make his Torretta gets starting nod, Nerves played a big part in the ' by beating three Flor­ overall lackluster perfurman ida State opponents, all in straight but Craig Erickson asserts the men's tennis team this past weekend. "He single handedly disposed of "Overall, it was prelty di FSU," said Lundt with a chuckle. self in comeback performance "Ile felt good about it and thought pointing the way most of thi feel confident with Gino," Erick­ played," said assistant he avenged the loss of the football By CHRISTOPHER J. RINGS team." Sports Editor son said. "My plan was to start Lundt. Gino, play Craig in the second Angus lost in the first round to Four weeks ago, University of Four players who had quarter and see how they did." match action so far th Jeff Majer of the Unversity of Flori­ Miami backup quarterback Gino went to Gainesville to compete in da 6-2, 6-0, and his inexperience Torretta was a hero. After break­ The quarterback was confi­ the Barnett Bank Fall Invitational. showed in his first collegiate match ing former UM quarterback Ber­ dent, yet reserved, following his Daniel DeBoer, Larry Angu in two seasons. nie Kosar's record for most pass­ comeback performance. He com­ Louw and Patrice Baker all looked :ry was very nervous out ing yards in a game, people pleted 11 of 17 attempts for 173 weren't overly concerned about to get off I 'art and get in his first real match," said yards, including a 48-yard strike how soon the Hurricanes' regular to . some match experience before the Lundt. "Last year he was red-shirt- starter, Craig Erickson, would re­ whole team travels to Knoxville, he had only played in prac- "I was excited to be out there," cover from the broken knuckle he Erickson said. "1 could feel it was Tenn.. this weekend t suffered against Michigan State. Indoor Champion I Lundt did express confidence in going to be a good day. I really "It was obvious thai Angus' ability to come out ahead in Two weeks ago, after Torretta wanted to get out there and play showed that they dii the future and contribute to the threw four interceptions in a well." match oxpenit. i Lundt. 24-10 loss to Florida State, in­ Coach Erickson said he's decid­ "They looked ni I wire "Larry's play was disappointing cluding one on the first play from ed to stick with Erickson as op­ not in the match all the was playing very well in scrimmage to set up FSU's first posed to platooning the two quar­ DeBoer, i ,aid Lundt. "He was touchdown, people became overly terbacks. nament, had a di pushing everyone on the team and concerned. "I've always been a one quar­ ing eu ii though hi ibly playing five or six in But not UM coach Dennis Er­ terback guy and that's what I'd nals when- he lost to D tile' h: ickson. With Craig Erickson like to do, but I feel confident with Florida 6-1,6-1 Baker and Louw did well accord­ healed, healthy and ready to go having Gino out there if anything "Ih' wa • disappou ed lung the quarter- against East Carolina, coach Er­ happens to Craig." Erickson said. ickson sat down quarterback Er­ to a freshman the third round, n "Craig was about 85 Dercent of Lundt. "Daniel ji ickson in favor of Torretta. He what he's capable of. His im­ RHONA WISE/Special to the Hurricane finals. He • ie .im will concentrate said he's perfectly comfortable provement from practice Monday comfortable out i on the upcoming Region III Rolex with either. to the game was remarkable, and Hurricane quarterback Craig Erickson scram­ Blair, thi einpionships this week- "The advantage Craig gives us if he continues to improve physi­ bles on his way to a 17.'J-yard passing comeback seed, disrupted 1 '• I litionally, Miami does not is experience and being able to cally, he'll be the starter against Pittsburgh." the male i, | i tournaments be- read defenses a little better, but I effort. DeBoer 'a I do nol practice on an in­ a chance to ii urfaie, whuh is shots. r than the one Miami players "It was the other guv jr players are basically Daniel out of hi- g 0 we really don't do that Miami runs away with it able to make adju -aid Lundt. "Conny probably thought he i ri i hed the finals last year win or lose it at f net know." Erickson introduces the four (running) back offense

By CHRISTOPHER J. RINGS win against East Carolina, the Hur­ had too ... the way they blocked, a their tackles." Tops in the Sports Editor ricanes' offense can now run as well lot of people would have run the ball For McGuire, the season was one While the University of Miami as it shoots, thanks to not one, but well." of patience as the freshman waited and Pittsburgh prepare for an inde­ four capable nwning backs. McGuire's three rushing TD's to get his shot. Top 10 pendent-Eastern showdown Satur­ Saturday, backup running backs marked the first time a Hurricane "The first game I was out with a day in Pittsburgh that means big- Steve McGuire (136 yards, three scored three TD's in one game hip-pointer and coach said just keep bowl doom for the loser, the Hurri­ touchdowns), Alex Johnson (111 since in last sea­ hanging in there," McGuire said The University of canes suddenly find themselves yards, one TD) led the Hurricane son's 31-30 win over Michigan. Saturday. "He said "Just be pa­ with a new weapon to work with. offense with 278 yards rushing, The Hurricanes hadn't scored tient, and you'll get your chance.' " Miami has It's a new, revolutionary idea compared with only 269 yards in three times on the ground since the McGuire and Johnson started in finished in the around these parts. the air. 1986 season opener against South place of Conley, who was out with a Associated Press Its called the run. The last time Miami's rushing at­ Carolina. strained Achilles tendon, and Shan­ In the 1987 national champion­ tack outgained its passing attack "I felt we could have run the ball non Crowell, who saw limited time Top 10 more times ship season, the Hurricanes relied was in Cincinatti in 1987. Then on them all day, not pass, and still Saturday. i Florida and upon a small freshman running Leonard Conley, Melvin Bratton win 40-10," McGuire said after the "Conley could have played Florida State back named Leonard Conley to sup­ and Warren Williams rushed for game. "Last week [against Florida against East Carolina, but we didn't plement the Miami passing attack. over 100 yards each. State), the offensive line was block­ want to take chances," Erickson cot bined. Last season, tight end Cleveland "It was the best running game ing good, but we just couldn't get said, "Crowell is going to play, it's Gary was the rushing offense's that we've had," said Miami coach the ball in. East Carolina made a lot just that the other three have been big-play ball carrier Dennis Erickson Sunday. "It was of stops where they just didn't wrap playing a little better the past few up, so we were able to break a lot of MICH/. • | Wl)or As evidenced in Saturday's 40-10 also the best up-front game we've weeks." 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1989 THE MIAMI HURRICANE Page 9

AP TOP-10 PICTURE HOW UM OPPONENTS FARED Colorado beats Huskers HOW THE AP TOP 10 FARED WEEK EIGHT t—m AesvSS Next Week Irish, FSU roll Noire Dame 90-F0" Beat Navy, 41 0 _* Cototacta 90-0 Beal Nebraska. 27 21 OklahomHR] a St . Mibraska .4-1 . Lost lo Colorado, 27-21 Kansas Notre Dame 41, Navy 0 Buffaloes look to wrap up Big Eight, 4 Michigan 710 Beal Purdue, 4227 At Illinois ran for 203 yards and four touch­ b Alabama __-o-ts Beal Mississippi Si . 23 10 AtLSU Notre Dame has now won 21 downs. Indiana running back An­ may receive Orange Bowl Classic bid 0 Florida Statt 7-S-b e9»at Soulh Carolina. 35-10 Memphis Stale games in a row, tying a school re­ thony Thompson set the NCAA re­ 7 MIAMI 710 Beal East Carolina, 40-10 At PHisbufflh cord for career touchdowns as he fi Illinois 7-1-0 Beal Iowa, 31-7 Michigan cord. The pounding should continue 9 USC 720 Beat Oreejon Slale 48-6 Al Arizona next week when the Irish play scored his 60th against the Spar­ There were no upsets and only Saturday before playing Oklahoma ^0 fenoessee g-UJ Did not play Akron Southern Methodist. Ricky Wat­ tans. The old record of 59 was one Top-10 team lost this weekend to end the season. A 10-1 record ters rushed for 134 yards on nine shared by Tony Dorsett of Pitts­ as conference races helped shape would probably assure Nebraska a carries and a touchdown to help the burgh and Glenn Davis of Army. the bowl picture. spot in the Fiesta or Cotton Irish in a 41-0 romp over Navy. No.2 Colorado (tt-Oi) solidified Bowl yards and a touchdown, to lead Illi­ game of the year is against arch-ri­ Notre Dame rushed for 414 FSU 35, S.Carolina 10 their chanceis for an Orange Bowl Colorado's opponent in the Or­ nois to a 31-7 victory over Iowa. val No. 12 Auburn. Alabama only yards and five touchdowns in beat­ Florida State wasn't let down af­ appearance, as they beat No.3 Ne­ ange Bowl is likely to be No.l No­ Both Illinois and Michigan are 5-0 has to win one of those games to ing Navy for the 26th consecutive ter their emotional win over Miami braska (8-1) 27-21. It was only tre Dame (9-0). The Irish sank in the Big-10 conference and the clinch a tie for the title. time. Quarterback Tony Rice didn't as the Seminoles beat the Game­ the second time Colorado has beat­ Navy 41-0 on Saturday to tie the winner of Saturday's conference No.7 Miami (7-1) may also go fare as well, though. His Heisman cocks 35-10. FSU quarterback Pe­ en Nebraska in the last 22 times school record of consecutive wins, should be headed to Pasadena, to the . The Hurricanes Trophy chances were hurt since he ter Tom Willis passed for 362 yards the teams have met. with 21 over the past two seasons. Calif., for the Rose Bowl. routed East Carolina 40-10, as threw more interceptions (two) and three touchdowns as the Semi­ Running back J.P. Flanmgan led Notre Dame, which has beaten The Big 10's opponent in the Steve McGuire gained 136 yards than completions (one). Rice at­ noles impressed Sugar Bowl repre­ Colorado with 96 yards rushing and Navy 26 consecutive times, was led Rose Bowl could very well be No.9 and had three touchdowns. If the tempted eight passes. sentatives. Officials said after the two touchdowns. Quarterback Dar­ by running back Ricky Watters' Southern Cal (7-2). USC routed Hurricanes can win their remaining The last time Notre Dame lost game FSU was a top Sugar Bowl ian Hagan rushed for 86 yards and a 134 yards rushing and a touch­ Oregon State 48-6 to take a two three games, they could have an was in the 1988 Cotton Bowl to prospect. touchdown and Ken Culbertson down. Heisman Trophy candidate game lead in the Pac-10 confer­ outside chance at the national Texas A&M. Notre Dame should South Carolina was without the bootesd two field goals. Tony Rice threw two interceptions, ence. USC is 5-0 in conference championship by beating an unde­ break the school record for consec­ services of star quarterback Todd Colorado has Big-Eight confer­ while completing only one pass in play. No other Pac-10 team has less feated Alabama in the Sugar Bowl. utive wins this weekend when they Ellis, who was injuresd last week. ence games left with Oklahoma eight attempts. than two losses. The Fiesta Bowl is also a possibility play Southern Methodist. The State (3-5) and Kansas State (1-8)). The Irish play Southern Method­ Freshman quarterback Todd for the Hurricanes. Mustangs penalty-weakened foot­ Although both games are on the ist Saturday and Penn State the fol­ Marinovich threw three first-half No.6 Florida State (7-2) is al­ ball program has given up over 150 No.14 Pittsburgh (5-1-1) was road, Colorado is expected to win, lowing weekend. Since bowl bids go touchdown passes to lead USC over so looking at the Fiesta Bowl as a points in its past two games. idle this weekend. The Panthers which would make them the Big- out before Notre Dame's Nov. 25 Oregon State. If USC wins the Pac possibility. The Seminoles beat The Irish play Penn State on host the Hurricanes at 2:30 p.m. Eight conference champion. The clash with Miami, the team is ex­ 10, it will be its third consecutive South Carolina 35-10 as quarter­ Nov. 18 before invading the Or­ Saturday. In their most recent out­ Big-Eight winner is the host team pected to be given an Orange Bowl Rose Bowl appearance. back Peter Tom Willis passed for ange Bowl to play Miami on Nov. ing two weeks ago against top- in the Orange Bowl each year. bid if they are undefeated before No.5 Alabama (8-0)) beat Mis­ 362 yards and three touchdowns. 25. ranked Notre Dame, Pittsburgh Earlier this season Colorado that game. sissippi State 23-10 to stay unde­ Florida State's toughest remaining lost 45-7. quarterback Sal Aunese died of can­ No.4 Michigan (7-1) beat Pur­ feated in Southeast Conference game is its last against No. 19 Mich. St. 51, Indiana 20 San Diego State played a late cer. In a farewell letter to the team, due 42-27 to set up a Rose Bowl play. The SEC winner is the home Florida. Michigan State evened its record game against New Mexico. he urged them to win the Orange showdown with No.8 Illinois team at the Sugar Bowl. Running No. 10 Tennessee (6-1) was to 4-4 as running back Blake Ezor — TODD CLINE Bowl. The Cok)ra

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November 11 7238. WORD PROCESSING — Term Papers, Re- petrtt ind.. assembly instructions plus bum 8:fJ0 P.M. on ttee Palio suereet, Proofing, Reotonoble Rates Beverly QUEEN MZI WATBRRI0 with trame. pen eSroad eetw Make offer e»A7 4824. THURSDAY - Club Manhattan FREE WITH U.M. I.D. Walton, 251 7972 oftetr 6,00 p.m. heodboard. and mettiott, only $73 00. CeH FOR SAIL DESPERATE FOR CASH. Every Thursday 2 tar Drink t far the Gejest Posses available at door. 661 7306 and leave ie Nerw gorgeous enetn't 14K Itoiion GOLD M HOUR TTPINO — -274-9064. Price of I before Mldnlte ot Club bracelet! Received at a gift. Appraised at TYPING WewlePfl—. VOTE KENT KRAUSE FOR FRATERNITY S720 ASKING only $450 MUST SI Orer 30 years experience Computer typing STUDY TOO MUCH? How oboe.e som fun ROW INDEPENDENT. SUNI X-3897. Wordstar 2000 IBM Correcting Selectrec III. in the sun and love an the high seas Jim Same day service in many cases. Jennie VOTE FRED GREEN FOR STANfORD SENA- MACINTOSH 311 COMPUTER - BOOK Dooley Trovel hos the lowe«l lares on •• + INDEPENDENT. UM SPECIAL THANKS DISK DRIVE AND COVERS. $625.00. .4482152 cruises Call Ted or Charlotte at 665-8281 2333885. TTPINO - WORD PROCESSING. Fait, and mention this ad. REFERENDUM #3 I YISI YISI YISI NICOLE accurate, reliable. Spelling corrected, later LOST. Ring with one peoH aod two small dia­ JANETTE HERMIOA FOR COMMUTER *239.95 Complete or 10% Printer. Reasonable Ratet 3963365 monds. Much sentimental value. REWARD to SOUTH SENATOR: AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. off any purchase or rental KRESSLY!! HELP WANTED SUPER TYPIST. Pe.le.1 popee, Reason make it worth your while. CAll X3740. of in store style able Ratet 252 1870 Cruise Ship Careers — for enformation book­ HEY CHUNKY: WHISTIE STCePS AND KAMI- THE PRESIDENTS ATTENTION EARN MONEY READING WORD PROCESSING ANO MUSIC let pleate send J7 95 to CSCO — C. P O 8o« KAZEES DON'T MIX, 100 PHONE BOOKS! $32.e300/year income potential SCORING 541455. Merrett esJond El. 32954 CONGRATULATIONS TIFfANY ANO DEB­ Oetcies 1) rXl? 138 8885 EXT. Bk 7238 We'll type your paper while you work an VISA OR MASTERCAROI Even ef bonk BIE e WE LOVE YOU! THE SISTERS Of SIGMA CAMPAIGN ATTENTION HIRINGI Government your ton Teem Papert. reports, musec print­ rupt or bod credit* We guarantee you a card DELTA TAU ing, whatever Fast ( Reasonable 446-3819 Jobs - your oreo SI 7,840 - S69.485 Call or double your money bock. Call ROADRUNiNERS COMMUTER ORGANIZA dif/nlarit. WAS A RINGING 1-602 838-8883 EXT. R 7238. l-SOS-eSB- 7555EXT.M-1 111. lleON URGES All COMMUTERS TO VOTE PROFESSIONAL TTPING by legal secre­ INDEPENDENT. Market Discover Credit Cords an your cam­ Vote Ken DeMoor lor Mahoney Senator IN­ SUCCESS!! j tary 52 eOO/pg (encludet rough draft.) Call pus Flexible hours. Earn as much as TIORITY MORRW ZIMIALIST lor HECHT An IN­ SlO.OO/eSour. Only ten positions available. Potty ; (days) eS62 4800, (ovoi)eS61 9019. INTEGRITY ,s the best people and Hie Imi DEPENDENT Cemdidale_ Cell 1-800.9304472. ext 4. THINK TYPING ideas for you. VOTE PETER CHRISTIAANS POR EA­ ATTENTION EXCELLENT INCOME FOR THINK BUFFY TONI THE INOEPENMNT CHOICE HOME ASSEMBLY WORK INFO CAll 12 bourt a doy Vote Ame Pae>el for StudeKet Government Pro­ 304-15461700, DEPT P6409 7 doys a week ductions INTEGRITY. VOTE MANISHA SINGH - INDEPEN­ AWESOME LASER Vote Gilbert Hernandei for Commuter Cen- DENT Cejndtdate for Mahoney Senator. CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING lor tpring, Papers — $2.50 / double space page trol Senator INTEORITY. PUMPKIN: SAVE All YOUR IOVE, SAVE Christmas and next summer breaks. Mony po- Resueree — 525.00/poge matter, copies 6ei YOUR LeOVE FOR ME. — LC. whom Coll I 803682 7555 EXT SI 071 ACROSS U.M Vote Warner Hale lor Sophomore Senator. GREAT HOLIDAY JOB OPPORTUNITY ENGLISH PAPER SPECIALIST INTRGRITY^ ERIK. Thonks lor one lotetastic year ol fun ond Going home far tha holidays? Naod PIUS 4 THESIS TYPISTS INTEGRITY - People that will work for romance Congratulations on Ranger Choi- a fun part-time job? Tha HONET e5662973. YOU It's YOUR Stueient Government so de tenge Forever Yours, Kara. BAKED HAM CO. it In search of teo- ANDREA'S TTPINO Fast. Profession^ «T mand only the best INTEGRITY. VOTE FOR SUZETTE CRUZ FOR SOPHO our sales counter Accurate! CAll, 255 2097 Vote eOwen Cone lor Apartments Senator. MORE SENATOR INDEPENDENT. and production positions. We have TYPING A TYPESETTING SERVICE - INTEGRITY. ROADRUNNERS, COISO, U.S.S. ANO stores located In the following mar* P.E.C. ALL URGE YOU TO VOTE YES katt — Tontpa/St.Pete. Cleorwo- Fast. Accurate, Supereor Laser Quality Vote iVuke Marcil for Eaton Senator INTEG­ TO RESTRUCTURE THE S.O. TICKET tor, Ortoada, Sarasota, Ft.Myers, 663-I07O. RITY. SYSTEM. Miami, Ft.Louderdole Hollywood, THINK No poletecs. no pressure, no IS. Hord Work Watt Paha Beoch, Pompano Beach, TTPINO ond INTEORITY. VOTE FOR JANETTE HERMIDA , AN I Jack son villa, Pensacola — and oth­ THINK PENDENT CANDIDATE FeOR COMMUTER Vote Erec Walker for Freshmon Setesotor IN­ er motor cltiat throughout the BUFFY SOUTH SENATOR. TEGRITY. taufhaaat. Please chock tha whit* OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT HURRKANE HOWL Vote Pete Preston lor Student eGovernment popes ar Information far ttta stare 7 DATS A WEEK Novemtier I I nearest your hama. III Wl. Productions INTIORITY. JOAN JETT m THE SLACK HEARTS let everyone know you wont INTEORITY en and comfldt>an CALL THE WIZARD - $1.SO/PAGE. Stueient Government. Vote November 8 and RKHARD SELZER X-6637. 9. on the Pateo Free we* U M. ID Vote Rich Jones lor Stanlord Senator. IN­ Guest passes avoilable at the eioor. EUROPE FOR LESS TEGRITY. For more enlo X 5646 Ssm* flOOr*. on rvrrvihinft trim* flights K Vote Howee Hausee lev Pearson Senator IN­ Presesnted by HURRICANE PRODUC- hit-ilt-jet-l -K-i-i-inmiMblion. n *•*•*•***•****•*• WE WANT INDEPENDENT THINKERS you're ejorprlejedl We're if HI waiting Cetwntl. Tuilijiht or Local Anesthesia * * WORKING FOR YOU for our taco salad. Love ya — Congratulations THE MYSTERY Ot THE HEARTS IS SOWED; Chestnut and Witch. * * HURRICANE PRODUCTIONS PRE HEY YOUI This time it's really mal I hope PHONE (305) 665-HELP (305) 665-4357 to the new SENTS: you hod a great birthday. I missed you. JOAN JETT ANO THE 81ACKHE ARTS Love olwoyt. * and the RIOTOUS comedy ot RICHARD SEI­ Miss UM! KA — HAPPV »rti BIRTHDAY! VOU ZES FINALLLY DIO IT VOU ARE NOT A AT HURRICANE HOWl Cinematic Arts Commission * Debbie Reed * TEEN ANYMORE. I LOVE VA, JULIE. T HOMECOMING 1989 presents Saturday. Nov 11 8:

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